The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

in Los Angeles I- AUGUST 13, 1955 Farmers Today By Dick Kidson We assume it is not generally known that catastrophic development took place the other day at the Hiram Walker distillery in Windsor, Ontario. Accordingly, we hasten to acquaint the clients with what must have been a miserable day for the official whistle blower at the plant. Seems they have a big steam whistle up there. When it blows in morning, the employees start booze through the main line. When it blows again, they stop.

Makes things pretty simple. Well, the other day, the whistle got the hiccups. Under the circumstances, this is understandable enough. It would let go for 15 seconds, followed by 15 seconds of silence. Older who had conditioned themselves to start and stop at the sound of the whistle were in quite a lather, as you can well imagine, A whistle with the hiccups can throw things out of kilter pretty quick.

After an hour or so of fits and starts, the whistle went on a real bender. It blew continuously for five straight minutes. Anyone who has been within earshot of a steam whistle can appreciate what a situation like this can do to the nervous system. bottling department solved, Finally, an unsung hero in the problem by jamming a in the whistle. We have no idea what brought about this disturb.

ing state of affairs, but suspect that a playboy plumber hooked up the whistle to the bourbon pipe and set it off on an awful binge. This has nothing at all to do with THE FARMERS MARKET at Third and Fairfax. We have a lot of things over here, but no whistles that go off halfcocked. This is a good time to brighten the summer menu with a shot of tasty raspberries. The kind avail.

able at the produce stands in THE FARMERS MARKET, which automatically stamps them as the very best to be had. These are colorful berries. They may be used in a number of ways. In jams, baking, fruit salads, as a breakfast starter or a dinner dessert. They add color and zest to any meal.

In fact, we could get pretty enthusiastic about raspberries if it weren't for those darned seeds. Both black and red raspberries are grown commercially in California, Oregon and Washington. Gives US quite an edge on the rest of the country. In selecting them, be sure to choose those with bright color. The ones that are clean and fresh in appearance.

The individual berries should be plump, have a solid, full look about them and no little green caps. Berries with caps attached may be immature. Takes an expert with a real sense of touch to pick these babies properly. Don't try it. Get some at the produce stands in THE FARMERS MARKET at West Third and Fairfax.

You'll find them a real mealtime treat. FARMERS MARKET SHOPPING HOURS 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily except Sunday West Third and Fairfax Twining Sees U.S. Ahead Air, Urges Alertness Chief of Staff Warns Convention Against Complacency Through Easing of Cold War BY MARVIN MILES, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

sia- ahead- the kind spects, but the apparent could lull the nation into Gen. Nathan F. Twining, USAF Chief of Staff, thus gave thoughtful pause delegates attending ninth annual Air Force Association convention at the Fairmont Hotel. "If we lose the battle for peace," he said, "it will not be because United States air power failed, but because the United States failed its air power." Praises. Proposal The ranking Air Force general praised President Eisenhower's proposal to exchange facilities with Russia for aerial photography and said that if the proposal is accepted, the USAF will enthusiastically devote its energies to make the idea work.

"Even the Air Force bases where we are now standing 24 hours vigil against a possible Soviet attack would conceivably be made available to the Soviets for this he declared. "But while we seek better ways to safeguard peace, we are determined to maintain our strength until mutually dependable systems for reducing armaments, have been worked out," he continued. "The Russians have shown the world that they too have learned the 'air power lesson all too well, that Russia has become a modern, powerful air arsenal. a "Just last week- -only days after Geneva--the Soviets resumed testing of nuclear weapons," he went on. "It is clear that Geneva must be weighed against Moscow.

It is also clear that although air power has been the motivating force behind the quest for peace, it is a force we must keep if we are to have Production Accelerated Production schedules, he said, are being accelerated on two new fighters, the Lockheed F-104, which he described as the fastest, highestflying fighter in the air anywhere, and the McDonnell F- 101 Voodoo. He added that the B-52 bomber program has also been pushed up to the point where conversion from the older B-36s will be a full year ahead of schedule. Gen. Twining, commented on the stability, in the Air Force and recalled that the planned size of the USAF has changed eight times in the last six years, going from 66 to 58, then 48. then 42, 143, 120 and finally wings, 137 wings.

The latter goal, in force for the past two years, has brought comparative stability to the Air Force but not inflexibility, he declared, adding: "We all know that a 137- wing Air Force is not a permanent solution to our air power needs." Period of Danger The general warned that the progress to date could make the coming years a period of great danger. The progress we have made must not be confused with the strength we need, he said. Theodore F. Koop, director of the Columbia Broadcasting System's Washington news and public affairs, speaking on the topic "We Need to Know," told the delegates bluntly there is too much SALE OPEN TONIGHT TILL 6:00 usually $89.50 NOW $5450 In lovely white Carrara on richly grained walnut or ebony base with shimmering brass tips. top, 16" high.

Many unadvertised sale tables on display in our showrooms. BRANCUSI Send this coupon in today' Shipping and crating collect. Usual Sale Size price price Quan. Total Open Mon. thru 60" x20" top, 16" high $89.50 54.50 Sat.

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till 9:00 928 N. La Cienega BI. (near Santa Monica) OL. 2-2278 Mother and Youth Jailed as Baby Fights for Life Both Booked on Child-Beating Charges; Burns and Bruises Cover Infant's Body A Compton mother and the 17-year-old youth police said she was living with were held in Compton Jail yesterday while a 13-month-old baby, its battered body spangled with burns and bruises, fought for life at General Hospital. Mrs.

Doris Irene Miller, 20, and Gale Moore, 17, were booked on felony child-beatling charges late Thursday after Mrs. Miller took her daughter, Bobbi Kay, to a Sun Valley Hospital for treatment. Injuries Listed The child was moved to General Hospital where a list of the blond infant's injuries covered a full page of a hospital report. Doctors said the child suffered a possible skull fracture, possible concussion, two blackened eyes both swollen shut, bruises across the face and back, multiple old and new bruises on the arms and legs and numerous burns, possibly inflicted with a lighted cigarette, on the hands and feet and lower trunk. The child's condition was listed as critical.

Compton police said the new injuries were inflicted Wednesday, Mrs. Miller, according to police, said she returned Wednesday afternoon to find the injured child in the house with young Moore. The Moore youth assertedly told Mrs. Miller that the baby was injured when she fell. But Compton police said yesterday that the youth admitted he "cuffed" the curly haired girl.

Police continued to question him about the infant's other injuries. Released as Outpatient The new wounds were inflicted, police said, on the same day that the child was released from General Hospital where it had been confined for five days while undergoing treatment for similar injuries. On Aug. 5, police said, Mrs. Miller and young Moore took the baby to the hospital where it was admitted as Bobbi Kay Moore.

The pair told doctors that the child was injured when it fell onto the floor of the couple's car when the automobile made a sudden stop. After the stop, the pair said they told doc- Opening Tonite DASSIES LOMAN BANQUETS LUNCHEONS Ciro's Show Girls Complete Accommodations Fashion Show 25 to 650 Facilities The Famous DINNERS FROM $3.55 Arrangements can be made for your group to see our fabulous floor shows and dancing ot no HO. 2-7211 increase in price. Reasonable Prices Times Aviation Editor 12-America is ahead of Rusof air power the Soviet reeasing of international tension dangerous complacency. censorship in the government today.

"There is a misconception on the part of some government he said, "that they can pick and choose what they will release. The suggestion has been made that only 'interesting' and 'constructive' information be disclosed. Who Is to Judge? "But who is to be the judge of. what is interesting and constructive? Certainly not the official involved, because he then would be able to pass on his own acts, to seal up his mistakes, to avoid controversy. The judge must be the public and the newsmen who are the public's agents.

can is only properly one be question asked in determining whether to withhold information: Does it jeopardize the security of the United States?" Koop stressed that he did not advocate the abolishment of all restrictions, acknowledging that there are matters of the highest security which must be kept secret. "But I do advocate that these should be kept to a mininstead of a maximum." he concluded. Wordy Birdie Better Go Home, Quietly Talented Timothy is a missing blue parakeet whose very talents may contain the seeds of destruction. Timothy's owner, Mrs. Mary McIntyre of 6817-C Hollenbeck Huntington Park, offered a $50 reward after the bird flew out into the world last Monday.

Mrs. McIntyre said Timothy has a vocabulary of 400 words and will sing "Davy Crockett" at the drop of a coonskin cap. But worst of all, according to Mrs. McIntyre, is a phrase Timothy learned in the safety of the McIntyre home. The phrase? "Here kitty, kitty, kitty." Bill Raising Railroad Widows' Pay Signed WASHINGTON, Aug.

12 (P) Legislation increasing pension payments for an estimated 82,000 widows of railroad employees was signed today by President Eisenhower. It raises the maximum monthly payment of $40 to an estimated $54.30, starting next January, with an increase to $51.80 immediately. DEAD Actress Lynne Carver, who died yesterday, as she appeared during earlier career in films. Lynne Carver, Actress, Dies in New York Lynne Carver, 38-year-old actress, died at Memorial Hospital in New York yesterday after a year battle against cancer. Miss Carver, who became a film player when 17, had spent the last eight years in New York, playing in television and Broadway shows.

Her illness forced her to retire a year ago, She was married to William J. Mullaney, New York theatrical director. Born Virginia Reid Sampson in Lextington, she first studied for a career as a singer. Her first movie role was in "Penthouse" with Actress Myrna Loy. Her first break which brought her to stardom was in the role of the sweetheart of Tom Brown in "Maytime." She also appeard in "The Bride Wore Red," "Madame "Everybody Sing," and other productions.

Funeral services are pending in New York. In addition to her husband she leaves her father, Reid Sampson, of 1919 Vermont Ave. on EMBROIDERED BOTANY Botany flannel takes on a pretty look, with tiny embroidered flowers, in our new group of separates. Black flannel with lilac, powder blue or red bouquets make interesting combinations for your favorite blouses or sweaters. skirt $29.95 slack $25.00 weskit $14.95 sizes (10-16) Phelps Terkel Park Easy Shop Easy Charge Easy 5 Convenient Locations MIRACLE MILE (Main Store) U.S.C.

CAMPUS PASADENA SANTA MONICA NORTH HOLLYWOOD 5550 Wilshire Blvd. 3406 S. Hoover 422 South Lake 512 Wilshire 5023 Lankershim (Daily, (Friday, 9.30-9) Fire Halted 15 acres of 10 hilly yards land short and of was Grass stopped a on Ventura Blvd. home on Ventura Blvd. Traffic on Ventura Blvd.

A grass fire which started was placed under police conat the rear Kelvin trol as the flames swept to of 5130 Woodland Hills, yes- within striking distance of a terday afternoon burned over home at 20530 Ventura Blvd. tors, the child fell again onto a sidewalk as young Moore sought to carry the infant into the house. The child was released from the hospital on Mrs. Moore's' request on condition that the infant remain quiet at home and come back for outpatient treatment. But the new injuries, police said, were inflicted the same day.

The new wounds went untreated, Compton police said, and Mrs. Miller boarded a bus for Seattle where her family lives. At Sun Valley she left the vehicle and sought treatment for the infant. Doctors notified Los Angeles police, who held the young mother for Compton officers. Pair Arrested Compton police arrested young Moore and a second youth.

The second youth, Robert C. Crawford, 19. Moore's cousin, was released yesterday. Police said he was not connected with the beating and was only visiting his cousin when he was arrested. Mrs.

Miller told Compton officers that her husband, Robert E. Miller, a sailor, has been imprisoned in the Camp Elliott Naval Brig since last November while serving sentence for being a.w.o.l. She said she lived with her husband's parents in Paramount until after her baby was born, but moved away and lived on State aid until Aug. Moore 2, when she and young began living, together at 1612 San Compton. Young Moore, according to police, had come to Southern California a few weeks earlier from Wildorado, Tex.

Juvenile officers said they will file a petition seeking to make the injured baby a ward of the court- -if the child recovers. COULTER'S Spying Let's talk about school and what's new for the fall term. "Too little for boys too young for dolls." That's the betwixt plight of the girl when she reaches ages 10 to 14. Coulter's can soothe her ruffled feelings with their SPECIAL GIRL'S DEPARTMENT FOR THE SUB- TEEN FIGURE. These are fashions with new-from-Paris look, scaled to the Miss almost-teen's dimensions! I saw the new tunic-look in a slim new corduroy jumper dark cottons that whirl from the hips in an explosion of skirt jumpers skirts in new tones of Amethyst and Italian turquoise and loads more.

AND A LITTLE "BEGINNER BRA" for a gentle launching into the grown-up bra world. It's fashioned of a soft cotton knit that doesn't bind or cut or you can have it in a white cotton broadcloth. COULTER'S IS EXPERT in advising for the DEVELOPING TEENS (and if they throw you with their whimsies, as they do me, you'll like the way COULTER'S can mediate between your taste and your daughter's.) I also saw a bra for later-on with tiny PUFFS OF FORM RUBBER PADDING to make her look a little more sweater -worthy. Do bring your nearly teen daughter in to the Fourth Floor. DID YOU KNOW orlon sweaters are being woven with a brand new "high bulk" texture for girls an intricate shrinking process that renders them as firmly, softly woven as cashmere.

Adds up to plus wear and better fit. Coulter's has them with full-fashioned set-in sleeves, the touch that's the same as sterling on silver. Class A dream stuff for 7-14'ers, washable, moth-snubbing. White, sky blue, turquoise, crimson, 5.95 and 6.95 for pullover or cardigan. SPEAKING OF HIGH BULK sometimes little girls are made of too much sugar and spice and miss 7-14 starts popping seams and POPPING OUT OF REGULAR SIZES SO SHE NEEDS CHUBBY SIZE FASHIONS.

These have 4" more fabric in waist, fuller hips, sleeves. They are NEW at Coulter's in Scotch plaids crisp little checks, stacatto prints, transitional darks and most are treated to snub wrinkles. Ask to see CHUBBY FASHIONS they're hard to find, but not at Coulter's. Fourth Floor. ONE JUST FOR FUN the teenage model-hatbox handbag a big zipper enclosed hatbox that acts as HANDBAG, OVERNIGHT CASE OR NOTEBOOK it might be fun to scrawl your name across it.

Black leatherette, lined in red. HUGE SIZE mirror, 4.95. WE 8-3131. school duds are fresh and new at Coulter's! SONIA Saturday off? Stop in at Wilshire or Downtown and see this Special Pre-Fall Offering MULLEN BLUETT Imported Fabric Men's Fall Suits! Specially Priced 58.00 .00 Kenilworth Suits Tailored of Import British and Italian Worsteds Get an early start on Fall and get in today on this terrific suit buy! You'll make selections from choice British and Italian Worsted Fabrics, chosen for the outstanding quality and richness of their new Fall colors and patterns. Quality.

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